davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-26

Jurors drawn for the first week of the
March term. A. d. 1887. commencing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-26
JAMES HENLEY.
Land Office. New Orleans. La, |
Jan. 10. 1887.

Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be llade before the Judge, or
in his absence the Clerk Of the District
Court. at Coyington, La, on Saturday.
March -, 1857, viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-26
GUNSMITH and MACHINIST

Restocking AMI Repairing of every
description. Work guaranteed AMI
prices mo lerate. Orders left with VIM.
Badon, Mrs. Chas. Keller. F. t. Mar
tindale, or at the shop. six miles from
Covington. east Of the Lee road. will be
promptly executed.
se4 3m III. ROBERTS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-26
LAND Office, New ORLEANS, La,

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will
be made before che Judge or in his alb
sence the Clerk of the District Court,
at Franklinton. La. on Thursday,
March 3, 1887, viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-26

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler Las lied notice Of her
intention TO make final proof in sup
port OF her claim. and that said proof
will be made before the inlge. or in his
absence the clerk Of the District Court.
at FranAlinton, La. on Friday. March
4. 1887. viz:
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
ASSOCIATION BRANDS. 'c'H'laa

trouble was about. MIR. Coon informed
them Of the cause Of the trouble bu'
they didn't appear to "savy." The,
said three Of their number had been
wounded, but were not mad and wanted
peace. Upon receiving this intelligence
a meeting OF the citizens was held at
which Mayor Clark presided and j. l..
Mediation acted as secretary. The sen
timsnts OF the meeting were to the ef-
feet that as the Indians showed u dis.
position toward peace they should no,
be crowded, and as they expressed u
desire for conference II was re-
solved to dispatch messenger ia
Sheriff Kendall requesting him not tC
attempt TO make any arrests until q
talk" could bc had with the Utes when
It is thought that M unG.rs'anGins-a
be reached with the Indians. For this
difficult and important mission Captain
Dick Stone was selected. Mr.. Stone
started out Immediately to huIi up the
Sheriff. The above is a condensed mar
ratiye OF facts incidental to the prcsen,
Indian troubles up to the hour Of going
to press.
II Is the general opinion that hostil-
tiles will be ayeried II Sheriff Kendall
can bc communicated with betore he
comes in contact with the utes. Mr.
Kendall has from forty to fifty men
under his command, and the utes are
estimated at all the way from fifty to
onc hundred.
The present trouble comes at very
inopportune moment inasmuch as ranch
and s;cckincn We're In the mids, OF ,hc,r
busiest season. Although the trouble Isl
not all over. yet 1t is thought tina, few
days will quie; matters and the Indians}
bc induced To leave for their own baili !
wick.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13

A general banking and Collection business
transacted. tiuy and .-ii rosvixu
af,si II ~. O~~A----
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13
J.W. HU0US. N. MAJOR
J. w. Hugus T. Co.,
BANKERS,
AEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact q General BANKING business.
highest price paid for County Warrants. In.
tsrest allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, kountxe' ino.., New YORK:
First National Bank, Omaha; Colorado
National Bank. Denver; J. W. Husus L Co.,
Rawiins, wyo.
Collections ProssPsiy AsssadsA to.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13

Or hip. Ai.o o-n ea,iis hranic'
., side. :. An
49,, branded a, ai-oy~ on len hip ~"
,s,..ss.r .sl,.- double i-~ lapprh.
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13

LAND AND cArrLI
COMPANY.
nAyl,. General Mnnssrr.
spy,ss secretary AM; Tisasnrgr,
The Meeker herald., 1887-08-13

->ss~. p
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
MiCHlGAN'S HEALTH.
Where and of What the People Are Sick In
the State.

LANSING, Oct. 12.-Reports to the State
Board of Health show bronchitis, rheums-
tism, intermittent fever and neuralgia dis
ease in the order named. causing the most
sickness in Michigan during the week end
ing October s. Diphtheria was reported
at twenty-one places: Arbela township,
Ann Arbor, Californis township, Coopers-
vile. Detroit. Grand Rapids. Ira tp.. Island
township. Jackson. Kalamazoo Monroe,
Mt. Pleasant. Novi. Worthwhile, Orient
township, Ouosso. Porter township. Praire-
vile, Rock land township. Thornville, Union
0ity. Scarlet fever was reported at seven
teen places: Albion, Armada. Blooming.
dale. Berrien Springs, Bronson, De-
troit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Hast
ings, Hart. Hartford, Lawton, Onlwa
township, Plainwell, Sand Beach, White
Rock. West Branch. Typhoid fever was
reported at nineteen places: AlEonac, Brown
City, Dexter, Detroit, Fort Gratiot. Grand
Rapids. Hartford. Hart. Huron township,
HuDbardston, Ishpemipg. Jackson, Kali
kaska, Lebanon township. Manistee, Mon
roe, Marine City, Plainwell, Reed City.
Measles were reported at four places: De-
troit. Grand Rapids. Jonesville. North Mus
kegon. Small pox was reported at Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
THIRTEEN INNINGS
: wosT seMaRkAsLE GAME OF sAlL
a 5atts ressses me Greatest clsss en-
k@rfh-xhs Dstsolks " a abe
1hirts<n1h f8aizx 81
seoFs of Two ~ Oas.

DEIEoIr. Oct i2-No more exciting
struggle wss ever seen here than the des-
pera.s thifseen-inninz struggle that took
place today between the I've leading clubs
Of the world. lt sss the pitchers battle,
and sLile CarFughsrs had the best Of Il IN .
number Of ATS, 6etziea MAS smaZ-
inKly elective Al critical points.
CaTrutheEs made al error that leE Ia one OF
the runs scored BY tks Detroits. while Get
Lein played perfectly aud made a hit that
eventually resulted IN the winning run.
The neitlns vas surprisingly good on both
sides The weather was quite cool, but
splendid. An audisnoe OF 5000 people
witnessed the game. The Browns made
their only run in the second. Commiskey
aud Carruinefs made singles IN sue
cessioar aad after foutz aud Weleh
bad retired on dies Roblnson's hit sent
COmiskey hO-ne. The hit WAS 10 short
center, and HanlOn ran Tor it, but couldn't
reach IT, while either Dunlap or Rowe
could have taken il. The DetrOits tied the
game ia rae eighth amid tremendous ex-
element. CarrutAers made a viii throw TO
nrst on Ganzels grounder. Rowe made
scratch hit and beat the ball 10 hrst. Can
zel rushed for third and Comiskey made
poor throw, letting Camel home. Ia the
thirteenth inning the game was won by
Detroit. GetZein made a hit. went TO sec
ond and third on outs at first aud scored on
Comiskeys muh of Gleasons throw 10
Rowe's xrounder
The Detroils and Browns play At Pitts
burg tomorrow. Score.
Detroit. 0 o o o 0 5000 l.
Browns.......... ...... 1 o 0 o 10000 o O. /
Base hlts-DeiroiE, :. Browns, l..
ErfuEs pstroih :, Browns, =
hetteries-tietxein and Bennett, Caruhcss
and BgAbong.
lmDires-saaney aud Kelly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
a BAD ssoFELLow.
a Veteran sslaisF kssbsd bs = Supposed
Arlay Cs1r&1s


NJ Porter. oi Nelson, Vas Ia tbs city yes
terdsy on business DaFing the day BE
made the acquaintance Of . m&a who
claimed 70 have been member Of The
Eighth PennsyissalA regiment. hs Porter
being Of the Teafh Pennsylvania aud ss
they came fren ths same state aud belonged
10 the same division IN tAs array, Ar.
Porter aud the straaser weat 10 tie Aichi-
gan House together. Tine stranger told Dir.
Porter that be was oQt OF meney. sut ez-
peeted some in the morning aud that he
lived near Reed City. SIR. PortsF paid the
bill for botn and they took room to-
gether, both slseplag Ia the same bed.
They retire about 50. Al 10 O. clock Ar.
Porter .woke aud found the light burning
brightly aud bis partner gone. On inyesti-
CATION be found that the stranger had
taken his Goa. 0aats, vest and oyerc0As,
leaving his clothes instead Mr.. POr-
ter had over So IN money ia his pocket
book. some valuable papers and a ticket
10 Sand LAKE, but on the bed
lay Sl.1o. The thief got out
OF the house without being noticed. Mr.
Porter al once reported the matter 10 police
headquarters. but as the paper goes 10
press nothing has been heard of the villain.
The clothes left were not nearly as good as
Mr. Porter's, besides be left no oyerc0st.
Mr.. Porter exonsralss the Michigan House.
His strangers signature On the register Is
not legible except the first name John,
which Is written very plsinly. The sur
name begins vita D. cut the RESI- - 8
serawl, apparently written Intentionally TO
makeif illegi5te
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
MURDER WILL OUT"
fhs ngsssxs Ars1sa . <stsa E<ss - z~iss
Cls@<sa Ee-Ibs Hso0sry .aa Death
"a C44Aisr 3s<roa. "a ths s@s-
t4xs Bsz.k a. ia x1ss

Nx~ XoRx. Ock i2-Ths HgFid tcn0r-
sos siil publish a twslEs-colaMn eonies-
ion by Charles stair concerning the nur-
e. of Cashier j. W Barron. sf ths VA
ion.l savings B4nk a. Dexter. Ne. Esoru-
NY =, 1878. sad tAs robbery Of the bank
TIE rebbsrY All death 0f BsFroa caused
great sensation a. Lns tins. znd the mys-
tsry attending The matter las been cleared
ap Barron .as found On tie even
inx "a tb4t 1o.iG4y lying bleeding
snd unconscious la ths bank vault.
I he d00r 8f the vault sas open. bar tns
f1nds Sers unt0aened. aud oniy 80 Ia
money an1 a t30e bond we're missing rom
the cash draNsr. A story szs started TIA.
barron nad committed suicide - avoid
The exposure Oe some mlscond1ct tosasd
the oank. iais sss never proved, bat ths
family Of ths dead man have suffered
severely on account u the allegations. The
Charles frsacis STAR has nOs made state
mens thai hs and bis father. David stair.
with oliver 5mith. alias Cromwell. . we'll
fnosn crimisAl and four men
named Andrews. Thompson, Scott
snd ksely we're the authors
OF the crime. They bad procured
Impressions OF al tho locks Ia the Building.
SLrfr ne UlAA N1d tNt4tra atlA ty'A ~
ysntags 0f The holiday when the building
seemed deserted. ~ gain entrances oy false
xeys On opening the vault-r0Om doors
David star found himself face % face with
Barron, Who had been % = closet and was
returning Eith = scuttle In one hand and .
shovel in another. The vault door n.s IN
locked. and the cashier vas apparently
arranging 10 count the funds and verify bis
accounts. stair Al once struck
bin several blows with q
slsngshot. rendering him unconscious
snd CrOm vel tbeu came up a1d helped
otalr gag and bind tas senseless man. The
robbers did not dare stay 10 ranssck the
vault They tsok the Key rom Barron $
pocket. opsned The cash drawer and took
the loose casn and hurriedly ned. Other
members Of the gang had been on the
watch In and near the building. and on
learning that the cashier bad seen stair
they decided 70 hse. Young Stair had
waited lew uliles away with a wagon and
tnsy found their ssy thith-r and drove TO
scion, Ne. where they separated. They did
not learn that Barron Was dead until the
nsnf day. Young stain heard all the de-
tails OF the robbery from his iather and
Cromwell RE believes that some OF the
gang started the story of Barrons dsialea-
ti0n IN order 90 divert suspicion rom them
selves. YOnng stain Is under arrest At
franklin. Msss.. wher, he made the con-
gsssi0n. Hs was traced there oy dstectiye
rom Maine. tt Is believed others involved
Will % caDtured.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
THE RAILWAY HORROR.
Evidence OF Grim n al Careisssness on tn
Psrt of Somebody.


HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 12-Testimony
before the Coroner here as to the cause Of
the horrible collision ON the Chicago Il
Atlantic Railway near Kouts, began with
the deposition Of J. B. Parks. conductor of
the passenger train, who testified that his
train was nearly two hours late, having
broke an eccentric strap on the engine
between Hurlbut and Boone Grove.
We stopped for water east of Boone
Grove" be continued In three minutes
train No. 4s struck Us in the rear end and
telescoped the sleeper into the ladies' car,
smoker and baggage car The wreck took
tire at once. We got eighteen passengers
out. Nine were killed and burned. The
semaphore was turned when we stopped.
did not know the freight train was COM
ina. When it struck Us 10 was running at
the rate Of about twenty miles an hour"
J. 5. z. Cotton, second brakeman on the
passenger train said: 81 was tod by Con-
ductor Park that we had forty eight to look
out for and jumped off our train before
we stopped NJ State Line tank and ran back
to fsx the freight train. The freight called
for brakes. / was knocked senseless by the
passing freight.
J. w. Jacobs. passenger brakeman, testi-
saw brakeman Cotton going back with q
signal light. Could not see the headlight Of
the zht engine until it was only about
sixht or ten car lengths away. Was COM
ing down grade st about twenty-five or
thirty miles an hour.
3. G. Connor, engineer and Ed Sepen-
field fireman, on the passenger train. testi-
fed that their engine was disabled and had
not stopped more than three minutes when
the fast freight struck the train. The col
lision occurred about two minutes after the
ssmapRors light WAS turned. The passenger
trsir was behind time and the head brsxe-
man was assisting az the engine
when the crash came Engineer
Dorsey and Fireman Willets, of the fast
freight, testified that they started out on
time and received no orders "a 70 any
passenger engine being disabled and behind
time. When Boone Grove wss reached the
signal was al right, and the operator told
them to 20 ahead. giving no other orders.
They did not iatend 20 stop at the State lins
ditch tank and we're running sta high rate
Of speed. All the train men examined
claimed that The night was fozgy and thai
the danger signals could not De seen unti
they were rizht upon them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

Mr.. BurIelrhs kspiy to Mr.. Ferbss Insip-
uzsious

ossioBs
10 the Editor Of the TEIEsKsxHER1LD.
The billiard match ihsi Billy Burleieh has
arranged 70 take place at John hughes bil-
lizard parlor, between William Burlsigh and
Jim Forbes will ia ali probability Dot take
place. The arrangements Of the nsbh
came up this wsv. Burlsigb remarked 70
Forbes that he would play him be own
gsme-fbat Of cushion nr,t-a game OF
which be ruases speciality. FOroes then
challenged me TO play and ] scoepisd.
knowing thoroughly that / would prpoucs
the money, aud also with The
impression ia nv ovp mins
that be cannot oeiszt any one who
classes himself - sbillisrdis'-on the billiard
table. I therefore reply o. bis siDF. ~ u "a
8 case Of necessity. suo notice . iev 81 bis
remarks 20 Dls a. published in The IE8R-
sRsN-HEEaLD IN tbe fret two lines ne
stsies that ! an advertising hin ia connec-
ton With myself Let ne here STATE thai if
vii bs tbIrtg Years before ] vii c8BDecf
BIN witt myself socially OF IN sDy other
fora. especially whers tie gentlemen pre-
3oyr5nafe koE 10 the t11kef r1cksf be 80
elexerlv bunohes with bis psrtnership ad-
ven .ssnent ] delivered ssvsntT-sir
tickets 70 gentlemen whom J Know 70
be responsible. / did not cOllec ttf mDDsY
from theTn but fhe.r word is as Fesd ss
god r.ceiFed g. - ia rnoney. and vii.
.f tale match Soes not come ef. return their
rasnev Eow. - - taking tbs nnaffeY in
rnr Own bznas, fbe pabilc. froEs psst
fnsscaes hsre had. vii Judge fv fbefa-
:. vss Eh4tss J hsvs eoos vrouE O. right
The rnstfh - arranged ~ tax piscs Floay.
De eher - Hsnss vii be put 70 John D.
Hughes hea8s. - Ionis-st., toosy. sne ii
res-s vifh von. Ar Rsrbes. q tske youf
ranneT fIon fts present. stafeboiosf snc
p,sr> X viGh ~ hoghes. II you ACCEPT
snz ;ise ustea comss -. 7 gasfsnies -
iump o. fhs toveT 81 tbs gatT Hssi 8f Tot
g4n. 1aurx ~ BCEtEisa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

The case Of tee g. T.. L. & D. railroad
against J. ". Esrdly ct. al. has been taken
70 the Supreme Court on writ of certioTsi
TO revier the proceedings already had in
the Probate Court. TIE question vss
argued yesterday and Judge Perkins beid
that although tie writ vas issOed lmprop-
srly and merely for tae Pgrpose Of delay.
yet he vas bouad to take no further pro-
ce-dinss until the writ was dismissed in
the Supreme Court. sn3 the jury wers
therefore erorssd anti next seek.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

Nrw YoRx. Oct t2-Ths suit Of George
Herbert Leonard, the actor. against thestri-
ca Manager A. 4. Erlsngsr for s25, 900 dam
ages sor personal iriuries, resulted in dis
agreement Of the jnry. ten being for the
plaintiff and two for the defendant. The
Injuries complained OF were shot wounds
indicted By Erianger IN quarrel caused by
Erisngers alleged intimacy with Louise
Bslie an actress who was known ss Mrs.
Leonard She svore on the trial, however,
that she vas his mistress Leonard has
lost his position with the BOucicault COM
psny while attending the trial
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
John DIilon Getting Desperate.

DUBLTS, Oct. 12.-At the regular fort
nightly meeting of the Irish National
League, yesiedsy. John Dillon suggested
the election of commission composed Of
an equal number Of EDglishmen and Irish
men. 70 inquire into the history and
capacity OF persons now governing Ireland,
and advised tenants 20 refrain from pay
ing rent until thsv know the extent Of
reduction which landlords were prepared 10
concede. II the reduction should prove 10
be insdequste. ne said. movement would
arise. the ike OF which had never been seen
IN Tralaud
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

STAFFORD SPRINGS. Conn. Oct. 12-The
defalcation of r. s. Hicks, cashier of Stat
ford National bank, will eyceed 100000.
but the exact amount will ~ be known
until returns are made from various New
York and Boston banks. 1t was Hicks
method to falsiiy the books 40 ss TO show
excessive smousts nue. from those banks.
Bank Examiner Farman. Of Illinois, was
transferred 10 this district in September TO
investigate matters and he discussed the
defslcstiob. Hicks confesses having taken
g. 800. The banks capita is $4,000 and
its surplus 50 600. The discovery causes
great local sensation owing to Hicks
prominence
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
A STATES RIGHTS CASE.

Writs of Habeas Corpus Granted In the
Case of the Virginia officials.
WAsHISGToS. Oct. 12.-On The reasssm-
bling of the United States Supreme Court
today Chief Justice Waite announced that
the Court had decided to grant writs of
habeas corpus in the cases of Attorney Gen
eral Ayres and the two commonwealths
attorneys of Virginia, who are now in
prison in Richmond for disIt garding the
orders Of Judge Bond in the coupon
crusher" litigation. The writs are made
returnable on Monday next. The effect of
this decision will be to bring the bases Of
the imprisoned State officers to this court
without unnecessary delay for trial upon
their merits
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

George J.. s50ne. q tbs ctr. sDd Ni-s
Izzs Hsvisr. Il Dorr. klsgsD countv.
ar Judd G Hsrlsy. ~ this citT. sd Miss
Alice A. snov. of Dorr wee married yes
fe-asr 5V Rev - psLong. - kc1ros.
"a s g. TIE rssidsu-s ~ Peter L. HsTIev
i1 Do7r. oHiv fae resr 70 sfveS sBe a fev
frisn3s af TIE happy ocsrie1s neins rTes-
snt Zach coIple rsesve1 msnT oystly snS
srlrorTisfs prsserfs. er7 ret1~red r. tbe
csty. = rhsrs t1ev ~ni rsse tbe.r homes
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
OWEN CONFESSES.
Almsst Wild From Liquor When He Com
uafttod the Robbery.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-It is stated by the
Pinkertsn Detective Agency, that J. b.
Owens, Messenger of the Pacific Express
Company, who was arrested in Chicago a
few days ago on a charge of stealing a
package of money amounting to $4,000
during his run from St. Louis to Texar-
kama, has confessed to the crime and re-
stored SIS 600 of the stolen money, which
was burled in the suburbs of ST. Louis. II
is believed the balance of the money will
also be recovered.
Owens claims he was almost wild from
liquor at the time he committed the rob-
berry and did not realize what he was doing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

rnlt-d Action e. he Taken Agsfnst the
Enion by PropFfeter..

Cs1cAso, Oct f2.-Ths International
Convention Of Employing Printers Of the
United States and Canada vii convene in
Chicago. Tuesday. October IA, for The pur-
pose OF devising plans for united
scficn upon TIE recent de-
rnand az The international Typographical
Union that nine hoerS shall constitute a
savs ianur Other important matters vii
slss he presented for the consideration II
t. convention Iais convention = called
in ss-roriance With the rs1uass of many
fufrenfiaI irns s1d organ ed re3ie 0f
EMPLOYING printers thrnrgbout The com
t~v n heinx ths beiisf there should - sn
frfp--harxe Il orinion and the adoption ~
wise Policy n desling With important
auesti7as of trasfe-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

Grand Rapids wants = permanent sTri-
cultural exposition IA the Nsiies CitT and
will 6oubflsss have one. Sc its enterprisirz
citlzens are ready % osive deep 10 tAsiT
pockets - furnlsh The necssssrr funds. Il
Vii not have ths 8suIsssinz e5sct 1pon the
Miobz zsa ssste far which sorne simii pe0-
Pc fsnc7. f5r composition = the hfs q
business ~ F7rks1n fsassa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

Tbs Bosrs 81 supsrrisoy bei5 . shors
.essisn ysstsrd.y and saJsurDs5 10 s1,e~
-. ersusn itssss ts werE. Csiesosff to~p
sh5r vss aatseTlzeo - isrus sese fsr he
r.urry,~s q aridEiag The 7sernspri@ rivsr.
as ts-Fifisr sSEInF thzf ferry p< erae-
Tsnes afro~s Sr.ns kivsr on ths ice 20
wen Kert soo 0ttsvs eeuxties ~ss 70
fsyveS - re ConEssttss On Eos0s sne
Sr5axe<
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

PsRIs. Oct. i2--1ien. Bo0lsngsr denie.
any completely in the Csfiarsl affair. and
has challenged the most searching jssesti-
cation. He dsplores the scandal "a likely
to have = depressing effect gpop the coun-
trv iast now when revival Of patriotism
vi take place He believes Nine Linn
ousin vas sent 70 bin from t-o different
quarters in order 20 az trap for bin.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

BA1rrsoRE. Oct. t2.-R0oert Garrett has
--sgned tie presidency Of the Baltimore &
Ohio, and bis resignation has been accept
ct.
William = Burns vii continue 70 act ss
presidents until the annual meeting. The
contract for the transfer Of the Baltimore Y
ohio telegraph 10 The Western Jnion Com
psny vas approved without dissent
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

Nxw YoRg. Oct t2.-The Herald says
this morning that even II New York should
20 Republican this Fall is would not mean
that the Republicans could carry the State
in the Presidential election next year. As
n 70 prove Its belief in this assertion. II
cones out in support Of Grant. Republican
candidate for Secretary OF state, and says.
BY al means vote for Col. Fred Grant
Republican nominee for Secretary Of State
son of wsrthy sire. who was the savior Of
a. I-nicr, p
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13
The Twentieth Infantry.

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 1.-The twenty-second
annual reunion of the Twentieth Michigan
Infantry has been held here today. Twh
hundred veterans are in attendance, among
them Gen. b. NJ. Cutcheon, of Manistee.
formerly Colonel of the regiment. The
city is beautifully decorated. banquet
and speech took place at Houck's Theatre
at p. IN. The mud prevented parade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

vrrxssAssz. "a. oct l1-The dead
BODY ~ q xiri supposed 70 be that Of Anns
Zafnski. szed ie years. Who ieft her home
"a Nsnrcoke three weeks sgo. vss fsund
this sifernoon on the mountsin side near
Plymouth. There is evidence rhst shs wss
murdered Al Investigation vi Be made
h~ t're -r~v,rer
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

Nz< Yosx. Oct I2-Typogrsphicsl
Uaion No. 5. hsvine made arrangements
wifh Hsrr-r Brothers. hy -hica "a. later
a. silow-d n rsesin their non-unios an
plov-s. c. G. BcurTcns of the Quies Print-
ing ConpsnT. declared tsnixht thar asiess
- nsss cawpeiied Hsrp-rs - s1spiov
Taion mar sxciusirsiv ae wo1ld iocx snf
hss 70 srnSieyes oa Ssfsry5sr nacr1;nz sd
s3vsr-ise fssr ncr-nnion printers s1d crnu-
r1-iror~ Ronrxure has hitherxc snen
A>or>1ky tnsirsd tossrd tes nssA-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-13

Pl~rsBr ~. Oct. f2-The snnusl meeting
Of he American Bankers Association CON-
nnenced tnis morning With 30 representa-
rvse Of The leading financial institutions in
toe country present Hon. Daniel Aznew
made the address II welcome. a. the con-
rlnsion of which Logan g. Nu1sv. Presi-
fsnt ~ the Association. delivered ths an
nuai a.isiraes